Grey Acumen said:
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No. Unlike USB devices which just want power and simple communication, processors require all sorts of specialised information at constantly increasing speeds. Even processors on the same socket require major BIOS updates that are often incompatible or have reduced functionality on old motherboards anyway.
GPUs are getting there with PCI Express, but the bandwidth limit means that adding a second GPU at present gives max 1.5x performance and with the current state of drivers often reduces performance below 1x. The way the manufacturers solve this is ever changing, proprietary connectorswhich are the opposite of what you want.
Result: I think it is physically impossible to come up with even a 5-year standard that they won't start wishing for a better one six months in. This is compounded by some manufacturers leaving the standard and gaining a slight advantage by using their own platform, leading every other company to do so too.
Ubuntu. Linux for human beings.
If you are interested in trying Ubuntu or Linux in general, PM me and I will answer your questions and help you install it if you wish.







